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How are the parson and the pardoner the same?
The Parson and the Pardoner both hold religious roles in Chaucer's "The Canterbury Tales." However, they differ in their morals and behaviors. The Parson is portrayed as a devout and sincere clergyman, while the Pardoner is depicted as corrupt and hypocritical, making money by selling fake relics and pardons.
What did the dyer do in The Canterbury Tales?
The Dyer dies clothes. That is why he is in the same guild as the carpet-maker and weaver...
Which of the following is not true of The Canterbury Tales?
"The Canterbury Tales" is not a single story but a collection of stories told by various characters on a pilgrimage to Canterbury. Each story reflects the personality and social status of the character telling it. It was written by Geoffrey Chaucer in Middle English during the late 14th century.
What is the story about knight in Canterbury Tales?
The story about the knight in Canterbury Tales is called "The Knight's Tale". It is a tale of rivalry and love between two knights, Palamon and Arcite, who both fall in love with the same woman, Emily. The story explores themes of chivalry, fate, and the complexities of love.
Why does the speaker join the twenty nine pilgrims at the in The Canterbury Tales?
The narrator is making a pilgrimage to the shrine of a martyr (Thomas Becket, the late Archbishop of Canterbury). The other pilgrims are implied to be on the same journey, and the narrator begins speaking with them to learn more about them and to hopefully join them in their travels.
How do you get gems in pocket summoner?
pocket summoner,i'm already have my account but i change my phone how can i play the same account .
What is the genre of the prologue in the Canterbury tales?
Canterbury Tales falls into the same category or genre as many other works of its day as a collection of stories organized into a frame narrative or frame tale. Chaucer's Talesdiffered from other stories in this genre chiefly in its intense variation. Most story collections focused on a theme, usually a religious one. Even in the Decameron, storytellers are encouraged to stick to the theme decided on for the day. The idea of a pilgrimage appears to have been a useful device to get such a diverse collection of people together for literary purposes, and was also unprecedented. Introducing a competition among the tales encourages the reader to compare the tales in all their variety, and allows Chaucer to showcase the breadth of his skill in different genres and literary forms.[20]
What was Archdeacon's curse in Canterbury Tales?
Oh, dude, the Archdeacon's curse in Canterbury Tales was basically a warning that if you mess with him, you're gonna have a bad time. It's like a medieval version of "don't mess with the bull or you'll get the horns." So, like, just steer clear of that guy if you don't want any trouble.
What tale is similer to the nights tale?
"The Miller's Tale" by Geoffrey Chaucer is similar to "The Knight's Tale" in its use of humor and satire, but it focuses on lower class characters and has a more bawdy and comedic tone. Both tales are set in the same collection of stories known as "The Canterbury Tales."
What pilgrim would most likely give absolution to a character in the Canterbury Tales?
The Pardoner could sell one of the pilgrims an Indulgence - but this really isn't the same thing as offering 'absolution'. 'Absolution' is a technical term in the Catholic church (Chaucer was a Roman Catholic - so are all the pilgrims). Absolution means forgiving a sin, an Indulgence just removes the punishment due to it. (Absolution is something like a 'not guilty' verdict. An Indulgence is more like paying someone's fine for them). Under normal circumstances, only an ordained priest can offer absolution. Among the Canterbury pilgrims, The Friar, The Parson, and the Nuns' Priest all have the power to give absolution. The Friar doesn't seem very interested in priestly duties (he behaves as if he considers the pilgrimage as a holiday). So the Nuns' Priest will probably give any absolution necessary to the Nuns, and the Parson is likely to give absolution to any other pilgrim.
Whose initials are II?
Rich people mainly, when their father had the same name. like James Canterbury II. That just means his father was James Canterbury I
How are fairy tales and reality the same?
They both can be crazy sometimes, but reality makes fairy tales
